NORWALK—GAZETIE
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H. s. DYINGTON,
Em'rou AND Pnornxn'ron. II ‘
diam, t1!
efiit 1.. read y e ,
Not unto every heart is God‘s good gift
of love and ass auowed ; we me'et i' '
“0th love in many aspects when we lift
First to our lips life's waters. bitter- swaIsIt.
Kisses
esbdstlll.“ " f
It comes with soothing power unto the heart
That welcomes it sright, or, sadder fate, .
“wines. beingwithsoflercessm‘rt _i 5.. '.
That 10 e,’ we say, more cruel is than hate.
And then. perchsnce when love has ceased to bless.
Our longing hearts cry out for tIeud .III . I
I long for tenderness like that which hung
and take possession of a rustic bench out-
_ s1de the' ivy forms a complete screen.
and Nina' is 'not aware of their proximity
until the sound of voices warns her of it.
Theygr are evi y aim in; 90190.
on
I; 1"
311.3%. the
Q fifi aiefboatsj
019.311.110.181 to us, 4'
as a means of getting up a flirtation, and
I of course responded. We were together
all the 111111161111.htm "I"h‘s4.ve called on
her several times since. She—"
. .“I.Thcm. Joe, 1:13" heard enough, "
N'in’n sate it "th sound of that well
~..,
Am. mp.
About me lying on my mother’s breIest;
A selfless foclin '
Can e'cr p01-
Aloveaefairc '~ . ~~ -’
As from the embers of 11'. dying fire;
A love to lean on when my weary feet '
Begin to tremble and my eyes to tire.
in youth‘s brief hey- day fiercest love you seek,
The reddest rose you grasp .' but when it did
God grant that B
‘May spring for you heath life‘s sutiimn skies
Then may acme loving ones be near to bless
Your weary way I—viitilgvb ind team-11*; 01,64 41: l"
A F lirtiqg Folly.
"finéi68% gentlemen, Pregret to
say that we shall be detained here some
hours. There has been .. 511’ 11131116565011:
the line beyond, and we cannot get
through until toward evening. "
There was no help for it, and the
grumbling passengers got out off thell car-
riage with valio 'oxpres
nso
anee. _- £313:
I_l
“h.
J
“011,1 M01110! hat a
this afternoon 1’ " '
“IIIMy. an; m so deg .
in 5W '10: 0'; £30.;-
bo'di'to 111'. .. g a Nine.
this a day lolig il') be remembered. I_'m
goingtoget up a flirtation with some
body, and you must, ,do the some, IWe
can have 1311's 111'... if‘ you Ionly. wI'
Nina (1003' not fall 1'11 with 'th'is plan
very heartily, bpt proposesto to.a
utely.
Mollie" is small; fiiir, bew'itching , Nina '
tall, dark, and rathor stately looking-—
justopposi " in'a .4 31413081? 5
tion, yet the, best of friénaa '4'
- “ Therc’ s a large park 111. this iplace, for
I’ ve heard Cousin; Will: is”?
1e1narks to Mollie, who 1; before the:"
minor preparing fer the afternoon cam-
paign. " Suppose we walk .cut and find
1!: " , 1 1 «W
“Just the thing," assented IMolhc.
"IWeI’IllhIa fun dI erefilp'hy'” .":'-'L
Theyhégz ”£33 ty'i'fifi'n ' "th
is and diaery pretty pgtmht is; ghey
4d 11. 1311110011111, and sit W " to a'vmit
the coming man, " as Mollie expressed it.
"01111, here comes two of tlie' nobbiest
of f0 raver: 11119 11111811910111: aim“ .
“Now. Nine,«you hoist Wlibdt a 1131111,"
b “Mollie, please be careful! remem~
Br—” ' ' '1 .
But they are very near new, 1111.14.11.
dacious Mollie smiles and} bows. ,
Bothgentlcmsn lift the": hetsnpsss on
a few steps; and turn back.
' “Mollie, don't be' reckless!"
“Nina, don't be prudishi" - , '
Foolish Nina hates to be called pru-
dish; beside, sbe' 1s whiting. the mice-
tion; and when the gutlem'ur panseou
their return, she sustains her part re—
markably well for an fiamateur It 18 only.
ten once, and no one will ever know of
it, she reasons.
A little distance back of them, Nina
notices a gentleman reclining on a rustic
bench. Es: face attacks? her-H
handsome face, with fiidrising b P3394" _
that might look tender 'if their 3wner so
1.111.111: imagined He must have
seen the whOle'I perfds‘man'ce, and theta =
was a half-smile 44of contempt on the firm
set lips, which Nina observes
“Mollie,"shefin acha to Ibis
' h 13%;.0
flab . o u
see that gentl an 0 arm ho ’is
watching us 1"
“ Pooh! he' 1s only wishing he had the
same, opportunity, and reckless Mollie
goes 'on with the “hm."
,, ton, . ts poems, _
3"and even Mollie hesitates.
“I we must return to the hotel
now, ” Nina says, quickly.‘
She has learned, from their conversa-
tion, that they are not the sort of com-
pany she would liketo appeur in, and shawl
-del‘c'rmnfis takethemfirmher own
. hands.
They insist on addunmenymg them to
the hotel, and Nine, wing more dis-
' Equieted every mohfen' his not the cour-
age to perempto' pref 0 them.
As they leave '0... Nina cannot
ferbeer glancing .11... handsome cutle-
man behind the *1 and she anshn
v'ely"
feels that he despises them all.
A year later, who won itch..—
hotel, with a party of friends, Nollie Gor-
don not bungonb‘ofnhe. numbet. If Nina?
is at e wmdowudileemng the new arriv'3'
ale. Suddenly she starts. Surely there
iatbefsce, whichhavmg once seen, she
has never forgotten! Itis the gentleman
who witueue'dfliat fpolis'h flirtation in;
the park‘bt’Nevdou gThe' We piercing
unset mouth, but. Ithg
contemptuous e is gone. Will he
recognize her, she wonders? She fer-
vently hopcs not, for she is heartily
ashamed of her conduct on that occasion.
She dresses herself with unusual care
that evemgg, and 11:11:: triumphantly as
Show my .. ceatthe mnfor;
100w! wuiowyrdim.
Ice," is evadtntly sitar
7?;in
.' footeryli "'
' S'h'e m'eets Philip Cameron, and' 1s ill-
:roduced a few moments after entering
the drawing-100m. N' almost loses
her self- possessionfis the blaik eyes rest
on her so keenly; but evidently he does
not recognise her, and m a fevv moments
theysr'e chatting' m a very friendly man-
ner.
" 31.101.51.110?" he asks, as the music
strikes up. And they are soon gliding
through the lighted rooms.
10:10 the grpunds after .1110
~' stwmhtfifiurtome"
he says, musingly, looking dowfi into
her dark, expressive eyes, as they stand
W. ' _ ,_ possible
we hamg'Iv f"
She laughs lightly, perhaps a little
guiltily, for she remembers it all so well.
"Oucphavmgw . ednhoe,1never
forget i " "'he goes 'on, witlifiut waiting
for a reply.“ For instance, I met a gen-
leman in a restaurant, a few weeks ago.
who immeesedme as some one whom I
had seen before, but I could not deter.
mine when or where. This morning I
suddenly remembered that he was fine
train with me two years 1.3051111 cécd'f'sied'
a seat opposi '
.. "Yon would make a good detective,"
she says, feeling that it was only a queso
' tion of time when he will remember that
unfortunate afternoon.
care?" she thinks impatiently.
":9
“It is
no more than hundreds of girls do every
.day, and think nothing of it.” It;
But she doescare,I “Wm ,1
the skeleton at the fefit o ' a 3'
which follows. Picnics, driveswalké
with dancing in the evening to bewildt:
ing mudlél‘ ’enjoys it all so thorougl'y
with Philip Miran at her side.
' A sultry morning, and Nina 1s lounging
in one of the little summer-houses__that
135%. .
“Now, Cam
“' mmnciemmgfi
‘ l lin-1M
hotel formnn‘efiaud fiiby? She'll; $011142 .1
"Whyshculd I;
known voice, and rises to leave the sum-
00 trans-
Ziildelib-
on of a stranger
-—“get upefiirtation,’ as youexp'remit—
. iii ’0 public a place as an excursion,boat.
is unworthy the name of woman.” .
d have
is one
of them Why, my dear fellow, they all
12.101111111181111. W...
aware 'that a great many do; but I cou-
tend that no woman can engage in this
.119 m
11de even by the man who responds
Itphcr advances. Itell you, Latimer,I
have seen to much of this sort of thing.
Why, every school-girl one meets will
ogle and smile if one happens to look at
her. "
1: I..II“My propMo soul
me you will
_ an 00 ible fl" Joe says, not
ving . g meat to ad-
.I 08:3” ...... 1.. 2,
“ Never ! '1 I despise themIItooI 1100.10-
11y. ”4 {2" .. ,~
.,._;',..4 1 312° “‘7‘ '0’“ ,_~ 14'
11111111111001.1111“ t'ho longer, and‘ mic:
ceeds in leaving without attracting their
attention. White and shivering "sbe
reacheshdrbwn room. So this 1I'sI-Pl1'ihp
Cameron’s opinicni'of a women who does
what she has done.
dayJIhebroIods 0‘31)“ gutting
,"mand’ ‘wheh' evening 'oom'es, her
mindismadcup. Shewill avoidhim as
much as possible; but, if the worst comes,
suggeuksher 1,00 be his'wife, she will
‘ “That ‘ ' bfblissiis over for-
Nina is rather hard on herself,
ever.
1 éabditoo morons“: to throw the blame,
1611811081 t‘l'aa'lly beloslgs; on" saucy Mollie.
The days go by, and Philip 1s puzzled
and not a little troubled at the change in
men 113.1111.“ Be a not comciou- or any
fault on hispart, and he tries in vain to
dispel the cloud that. has rieenbetween
ghd‘iii .
They go out walking one evening to
view the sunset not nl'i'igh point near.
Nina feels that she is treading on forbid-
den ground. She has conscientiously
avoided being alone with him, but to.
diuretic ' ,utoopeoiig They
witness a brilliant sunset, and Nina grows
enthusiastic.
" 40111111 is 1. beautiful world!" Philip
v 3.9%.!“ they watch togethc the western
11y: hil»: 4flud10d into mash g'gloiiii .
“Yes,” Nina replies, dreamily. “Per-
haps it is to some, while others find only
the faded gray tints. See, the red and
gold are fading even now. The beauty
incur-lives, like the beauty in yonder
sky, 18;? 'but for ,xiand hour, an then
comes—"
She stops-abruptly, warned by the ex-
pression of his face. He lays his hand
tenderly on here as he says,—
“And then comes the silvery tint of
quiet happiness. which' 18 far better than
the transiéit splendor of excitement.”
Noanmer‘ Nina does not no equal
to 1.111111% sentiment willh Philip 'Csme'rOu
to-night, but he goes on eagerly,—
“Nina, you know I love you! Oh, my
darling. I will strive to make younlife
perfectly happy '1 ”Nina, my love. an-
swer me on wor
e cov with hi hands to
ab 0!; veto of his Ming eyes.
nthe c‘ofigo to tell
him all! 0111 she 1111111111in his
sweeping aseertions of contempt, and her
courage fails.
He seizes ‘her hand almost roughly.
“Nina, I believe eru love moi Will
”Paw “gm but e glancé it her '
white, pained face rsstrains him. Again
he pleads for one word of love; Nina be-
comes desperate. She rises and faces
him.
“Philip Cameron, when we met here,
a few webkbiago, .you told me my fs‘ce
seemed fainiliar or. 1113.11.11 we must have
met before. We, had {-met before. It
was a. little 11181611111111 a year ago, in the
public park at Newton. Do you remem-
«fid'o foblifih @1103 who flirted with two
equally foohehyoufig men. 2”
He harmonig’ain and 11'1". 111m by
the expresiuon of his ,face that he remem-
be'rs sll- r»
s a Hulk”
' 1 lShbstopshmfirlfli 1131111111.“ E '
- “I have another confession to make. .
=Aweekagolwss 111'. the .11 c summon
3‘ hobsc‘nearthedrfie: and
' 'eari! part
of your conversation with Mr. Intimer.
.1 measure: what felicady suspected,
that you despised any woman who would
101m; henclf Isa: do, asi' as... done, and
that' re why I chm'iot' be i'oi'n' wife."
.-Fm momgt they stand facing each
other". without a word.
Philip Cameron is greatly inrprised;
He has studied Nina all these weeks, and
he. has exalted her above all women. He
has thought her the exponent of pure
w omanlmess, and would have sworn that
she was incapable of- the boldness to
which she confesses. He" is silentso long
that she tries to leave him
“ Nina," he cries out, “ I can forgive
you anything , .0111! tell use you are not
in the 1111.11.11 doing-111111 111111ng re-
member thinking thet the blonde young
lady was the leader. Was it not so i" '
* *ButNmadoesnotutter awcsdmself-
“Tell me: have you engaged 'in that
kind of flirtation since 7”
“Mr. Cameron, you have no right to
Iggue'stion sue thus,"
1* 9.1/1 haiea'rig’h't. foryon'ere to a...”
wife I” Amd before Nina could remonsl
trate, Phillpfsh‘rms were about her, and
she has to acknowledge tim-self van'b
quishql.
. as punt—nits nos. . ,
4A Franchma'n has been making e'xt'cn-
sive investigations upon the subject of
postures in sitting as regards the ex-
tremities. He finds that the Chinese
cross the left arm over the right, while
Robust children cross the right over the
left. Those who' cannot work 014" a
idiotic do the centrary. A great many
women cross the left leg over the right.
. Among opera dancers some always cross
.morright leg over the left, but no one
crosses the left over the right habitually:
Infants .under tlueeyesrseross the. left
armover the right. and when older re.
Jails tbQ TkIe profesqor find}:
over the left, and cites the statements of
more on tbeIleft nae, which bears most
of the weight. 'Many conclusims 1110
' drawn from these facts, the most in?»
portant one being" this the left brain de-
Ivelopg before the right, but finally the
'right predominates. 4
.no religion.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
Volume LXXXIV
'Lee to make terms for-"peace.
Europeans cross the right over the left. .
'thit' men generally cross the right” leg
THE LAST IGASI’.
General 0111.11.11.11 tells e4 very interdi-
mmugdtwlfifll‘of ~'
It will be remembered that he ended 01!
Lee at Apponlafiox case, and
captured eleven trains of supplies which
were vaitingtcr hih than» when m
found out that“. he had 110 01:01:00 or am-
mumtion for his .army and that hisre
1.1.16 was out on. 11111981111 a'flag "or trade.
which Custer received and conducted to
Sliegd‘gfi giwmflm “In outheir.
on his:
why to the front. -.~
. InthemesutuseShmdm sudsomeof
1.1. Asa . stated fi'o. no 390M110 Air:
pounttox Court LEM: when they: W9
111.111.111.115; 1s reghhent- of "below
concealed among some under-bruit. The"
was
tions to
terious
who
armour}: 1.1."?
bro
She?
the evil-
’lhe'y" ' «'1' soda. 0&o1ini1 1801
meat, whose colonel,‘ 1n n grandiloqllent
tone, informed them that the war wasn't'
over, and that he and his reghientdid
not recognize the authority of' General
0‘ Be .
Gawd, sir, " exclaimed, thiegallsnt John-
y' “Smith Carolinuinh‘ never 111111.
'rendcrl"_ '
The two ofilccrs' rode back to General
Sheridan. who; with his party, had 4r'e-'
tired “under cover, and reported ‘to him
the situation. The General called Cus-
ter, and told him there was one regiment
over in the. brush which hadn't got
him to go over there and "sand it out."
Custer ordered his bugler to sound
“Forwhrdf’and at 11110th of _a- rust;
moat; dished carols the interval {finch
lay between the two armies, which were
drawn ups in long- lines and stood at
rest. It wees beautiful Sunday morning
aperfect Spring. defy—and the sight of
that regiment, with Casters long tawny
hair as th' banner. dashing at full gal-
lop across eflelds, evoked a cheer from
both armies.
Meantime‘Sheridan had-reached the
Court Honda, where he met General
Gordon, recently Senator from Georgia,
and General Wilcox, whohad been his
chumtcat West. Point, but whom he
had not seenfor many years. Wilcox
has since been 1100er of the United
States. Senate. '
While this.er were sitting on . the
steps of the court house, chatting
familiarly over the situation, heavy
muskctry was heard in the distance.
Gordon locked up in- anxiety and alarm,
and asked one of his side to' ride o'ver' in
that direction and flnd'out what it meant.
“ Never you mind, General," said Sheri-
dan. “ It's all right. I know what it
means. Custer is over there having.
some fun' with a SouthCnrolinian who'
never surrenders." Gordon insisted
upon sending the officer to stop the fight,
but before he got there the doughty col-
onel had-presented-Custer with a very
much battered sword. It was the last
gasp of'the Army of Northern Virginia.
'rnus'rnvo A cossacn.
A Cossack rode up to the door ofs
little in at Braile, dismounted, drank a
succession of glasses of brandy, and then
mndea show of remounting his horse.
The landlord rcun'nded him that he had
not paid for his drink. The Cossack.
with a heavy sigh. drew out his dirty
purse and began fumbling for a ads,
when his horse gave a sudden snort and
fell totheground. The'Cosssck wasin
despair; hedid everything hecould to
raisetbebcestu'pon itslegubutallwas
invain. "He is dead! Helsdeadt"
criedout in chorus-s number of by-
standard who mu been attracted to a...
spot‘by,tho»aecident The poor Cos-
me]: would east :believe it The crowd.
knowing that a Cosssck's horse is his
own property, and that the loss of the
animal would be 4a terrible blow to the
owner, began to make a collection,in
order'to- mitigate his sufierings as far as
possible. Even the landlord was touched,
forgot his bill, and presented the be«
resved man with another glass of brandy,
refusing any pay. The Cossack lifted
up his saddle, slung his lance over'his
shoulder, dropped a farewell tear over
the'fidthful beast. and walked sorrow-
fully away. When hewas about 1,000
oases: 'disinnt he suddenly stopped,
turned round and gave a long shrill
whistle. At the soundofthewel-knm
signal 1116115111. sprang up, laughed a
friendly answer and darted on with a
lightning speed to his grmnmgowner
The 0mm: 4'soo'n on his beck.
" ' symbols of thank-to
making”? ,
. the momma crowd for their money
and sylnpetb'y.':.4111' a few minutes he
., was out ofeig'ht, and 111': landlord of the
rkrottchma was loudly registering his
_vow that 1111de never. again.
trim
Cossack.
IGNOBANICEI AMI?!“ POSTAL CARDS.
“Postal card correspondents malt-e a
good many mistakes. If they knew v1.1.1
a pile of cards are thrown away, they
would be more careful," said a post-
office clerk, as he pitched a 11.11.1111 {of
postal cards into the waste basket.
“thtisthemstter with them i-‘4'
4 “Every one bed something pastedon
the correspondence side It is allowa-
bletopasteon the 11111111113111.1501. ad-
dress of theperson to whom 'thecsrd is
sent, but anything pasted on the mos-
sage side renders the card
011 the. mailing bide there must be
ing in the form ofansdverheengenII”
unmeasured:- 1111;010:111 ‘ e
sidemllthecardbe'eent?" ' .
' “Yes. unlese thepmtureisaeksrsoter
which would send the artist trifling Slug.
However. there is a good' deal of com
plaintI about dunningI and ab I'vemes
sages. It' 18 pomlhtly bellev, tinny:
a violation _of the his" to d
decision,' where five, thousand 8.11;...
finewasimpcscdseverslyeersego. The
lawisnot now interns, and "e' mgnrnn
abuse another to his heart’s conten "
“Canapostalcard bereturnedi“
“Correspondents often 0311c do -Ithat,
but it is agamst therulss of tbecflce.
To make sure. they often 'stick on a one-
cent stamp. That won't work either.
If a twmcent stamp is ..put 011,. it will
pass inspection. . By putting on a one-
cent Mai-111nm. a flock! «rd may
her-emailed, tothepssspn to .whomitis
addressed, _if— _it doeanotflnd himiu the
first instance. OnptIhiug cheat postal
Maughuobotsm te'poer people
do sbrfid. W441} .have
tailors that trousers are always want I . 1"
W in irony-1114' fl»...- " '1
aroused, they areIeIpt' " _.
country whi0b' anus-them. Thisis'uot
allowed. Tb‘e‘y' can may be seutoutof
thecouutIry wlnehmues them.” ,, " '
A political vboltjs'Is ”ti-cablesome" herd-
Whosoever abolishes justice osreeIfor '
were.
singlmg
$2? cickeffeurecflsefeetmdmnieter
' left: shoelace-and beckmver 1111:0511:
enough? of it. and it vane be v.11 for .
4 Ihsve taken out bass world
TERI HIKIOAN DAM:-
Th'e4.li|_-o: itself. is a; rope made of
twistedfibmofitk’e'tmyuey, hr aloe', known 11
in:Bitumen]:alual'ketsE as Sisal hemp; 4
There' as _s_ greatldiffempce' 1n the quality .
thebefialid‘strongedrI are twisted 00 ex-
tremely tightthat. it is' almost impossi- 4
1110- tomntwfst theI'sln'udn. One end is
worked into;.a4'_smallr'loop. {lined inside:
with leather, throughwbicb, when about 4'
to throw the lasso, the other end is
passed. The rope-is about thirty feet
long. aboutbsethird. of it fo’n’ned into '1
nodb‘ which E W; '0 'llttld above the
10015—1; 'e., where the repels double thei
M The memo should hang 11.11
.‘the chilies, and, when. «11111114011111 0
Thelsesois' hungover theisa'dsud
'rekculder ap‘ceflisrftiuubf thewrhtse
it" begins: to return keeping the noose:
lop“. If is thus made to circleround:
undirdund hisrhssd‘ ththhthroweruntil
heilmthmdntsnoeof hit-object. 0111111.:
do“ Wt“! 00' ataftaugeut.
_thenooscmuming a. circular form, and
settlingquietlyaround the objectaimed
Set. Bdoreit: settles the tlnower 1sc1zes
‘th'c ethos-end: with his right hand and
withoupidturnsaroundtheeabm
1111.111111th theropebeforeesood
.purohssehee beenefl'ected} theresultie
ropesnd? the octets. and very, much is.
‘jured. It is no unfrequeat thing to see
a man who has lost one or two fingers' 111
lmrning the art.
I: It is beautiful to see the exactitude
with which in adept will throw the 111050"
from or to any point. over either shoul-
der, behindorinfront. Thereisuo'
Milli catching a bull by the h0rus.
for hecannct bothrown by them; but
considerable skill is required to pitch
atfullgaliop,_sothat nextstephctresds
into it; then, on its being tightened
with a sudden jerk, rolls over in the dust.
The horse. too, has tolearn his partd
the business, and beer at the right mo-
ment in the opposite direction. or he
might be thrown instead of the bull, to
which indeed he is often inferior in
weight. ' '
It' 111 considered disgraceful to have to
loosen the lasso, and to let the bull carry
it all with him. A good band at it will
catch by either leg alone a bull gallop
ing past at any angle. The most difii—
cnlt feat of all is to lasso him around
the quarters when _at full galIOp at the
moment when his hind legs are doubled
up under him. Usually. the noose slips
011‘. and nothing happens; but if it be
thrown precisely at the right instant, his
hind legs are pinned tight up under his
belly, and he is brought to a standstill
in the position of a sitting dog, looking
.indescribably silly in suchan unwanted
position. These and other feats of las-
soing are seen at their best at a hacienda,
on the occasion of the annual hurradero,
when the young bulls are driven in from
the plains, thrown down, . and marked
with a hot 11011 with the initials of their
proprietors' names. Friends and neigh~
bore come together from afar, and vie
with one another in the display of dex-
terity and horsemanship.
W.
DAM 01 AN omnmrn‘s'.
An aged couple walked into a promi-
nent drygoods store in Syracuse recently
and asked to look at some carpets.
While the clerk was showing them some
patterns of' mgrains the proprietor of the
store notiwd the old people and, ap-
preaching the clerk. told him to show
them some of their best body Brussels.
As he rolled out several pieces of the
rich carpets the old lady held up her
hands and exclaimed, “Oh, we can't af-
ford tbatl" .The merchant asked her
which pattern she liked best, and as she
said, pointing to one roll, “That is just
lovely,” the merchant asked the size of
the room and told' the clerk to cut and
match the carpet and have it made up in
time for the train on which the old
people were to return. Seeing the blank
look of astonishment that oversprend
their faces, the merchant asked: “ Ain't
your names so and so?” “Yes," they
replied. “Did't you keep a tavern atI
such a time and at such a place! " They
replied in the affirmative. “And didn't
you have a boy, at one time, who tended
bar for you, named-.— -———'-'?” “Yes,
yes; and we have often wondered_what-
ever became of the little cuss. " “ Well. "'
said the merchant, “I am that boy, and
when I tangled bar for you "I stole money
enough from you to carpet your whole
house. .. Take the carpét and say nothing
more about i' "It is needless to add
that they took it.
1'31!!!le THE FEET-0F ELEPHANTS.
_—
The‘eet of elephants kept for show
purposes are trimmed two or three times
a yesrg. The sole of an elephant's foot is
heavil'l novecedgjlth thick. hq'sny- sub-
#11 ofmstsrhliemllat‘to’the three
toenailsb'neach i051; and as it grows
thicker and thicker it contends to con-
tract 111.com, often laming the animal.
Barnum, the American showman, re-
cently subjected his elephants to the
trimming process at one of the towns
where henna- exhibiting. With _s knife
about two feet long, greet pieces o'f hora
six inches by four, and a quarter of an
inch thick were shaved ofi‘.
Offenpieces of glass, wire, nails and
otherthings are found imbedded in the
foot, which have been picked up during
street, parades. Sometimes these irrita-
ting moguls work up into the leg and
foundlmbe'ddedl lit. ‘4 19.2114: 11.11
foot of one of
31;:10pbanh'whieh he'd 2:0 “12do
a. p‘fi;- of; can,
synnged with vii?” Baha‘i“
operation the huge creature eppeesed to
suffer greet pain, but seemed to under-
stand that it would afterward obtain re-
1191, and therefore bore it very Many.
andtrum ltspleesumetthecloecof
the operaou. Tbnel'fiai". eround an
.1... ruminants-sideshow .0:-
act ophel'gll't.
EVER MEG mos: POSTS.
toning to the conversation or reading the
writings of positive men, or of those who
deel‘: 111 and with such as have
but one 'side and 1'10 excepti Sucks
maIntIellsuIe. in them Western Rural, how
WWW aeu_I etc. He
0,4. “IMMM’ haunt
huh kilowatt.” Wish! “9M0
was not walk Obit? 'to make any stir
sboutit. .Imldsesocahsvepoplsror
.111 1. for. .
auctioned? Mm
haviagbesnsetsmuymthetvmu
soundwbentsksnupsswheu pu'tI'inthe
ground. T1100 and weather 18.111811 to
havequ' elect on theta. The posts can
bop'repqed for less thsntwo cents. Take
poiishedhnseedoil. and sir in pulver-
Pnt a cos't- of' this‘overthe
Worm-cones round—ind 11111111118111»? f-
left mama; to let" i.zgoithumb-omen5
new septum-nu. sac-omens... ;
Muwmm- heldlevelawith'i I,
of his mddlgsoae: toget a purchaser;
If heis notw'quickcuough at this, and '
:thet the fingers get caught between the :' .
‘ plague. 11101111110
' thouh'ud
There isapscuhsr satisfaction in lie. '
wocdesnbemedetolsstlonge than4
cess sb simple and inexpensivetbet it “5""
iretlchs'rccsltothscandsteuoy of paint:l
In ;
there is not a man thstrwil live long '
.[
natural to the animal.
44An4Enterprismg Republican J oual, especially'devoted to Local News and Interests.-
. N ORWALK CON N ., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9,1884.
Barnum 413111111114 11113 Gentlemen,' this is the Sacred White Elephant of history.
Ii'l‘here exists some doubts as to its genuineness, which I can assure you is a mistake,
as I caught him myself' in the wilds 0f the jungle.
I Y on will perceive some irregular pink spots on his body, which have the appearance
:of words and letters, and some folks say 889 letters and words which white roach
fwout cover. This 11,101. a mistake, as it is merely a discoloration in the skin, and
The Band will begin to pla and the Elephant will nowwalk round, while Benny, the
16101071,. will amuse, ‘in with a comic song, after which Mademoiselle St. John will do
gthe great equestrian barebackI act, _called “ Prohibition. "
; A HOUSE—~13. 111-nun.
' Mention has frequently boon made in
gthe pram of the peculiar pads: of abode
of two of the «1111.11.11.11. residents of
Washington. Joaquin Miller'e' slog lint
attracts hundreds” of wiiitrinlf and is a
source 44of wonder and eat to
those who never saw a backwoods clear-
sion ofllce clerk, who has a horse in the'
top of s walnut tree on Mount Pleasant,
tree housewas first discovered about a
deuce to a _sitem'ore exalted, and he chose
stru'cted ar0un'd the trunk, thirty feet
above the ground. and supported upon
four heavy tilnbers. It is hexagonal' m
chase and about ten by tum-teen feet
a. Itls built of matched pine to a
height of six feet, and the roof‘ 13 com-
posed of." canvas awnings, so arranged as
.to admit of being raisedor lowered at
the will of the strange occupant of the
hut. ThatHaywardisamanoftaste, m
spite of an! strange abode, is evident
from his personal ep'pearanco and the
adornment Io'f 111s home. He' is a man of
middle age,” of fine, appearance, and is de-,
voted. tohtcrsture. His house is hand-
comely furnished. and contains a very
good fibm of standard works. The
platform unending the but serves as a
sort of garden, and abounds with easy
chain hammocks and other contrivances
the aid of' stairs, which 1'th down to
within six feet of the ground, and a step
ladder, which is drawn up the platform
when not m use. Hayward gives as his
reason for insituting the islanders of the
Indian Ocean in the selection of a dwel-
ling site that he believes the sanitary
l conditions of the altitude are better than
on the ground floor, and that it is more
“exclusive." Hebad Ibeeuclassed as a
“crank " because of his love for rarefied
sir, butasheiaof a sociable turn audio
said tobean cxcellentclerk, therein no
other reason to accuse him of unsound-
ness of mind. except it be that be cc-
casioually “drops into poertyI. " _
A 11300110 or not sum ' It
Says an English?— paper. In 03‘!- the
hcat was so greet in Frencefleudfler
many that all springs dried up . water
became.” scarce that. many people died
of thirst. In'879 work in the fields bad
to be givou up; agricultural laborers
persisting 1n their work were struck down
in a few minutes, sopo'werful 'wes the
sun. In 993 the sun’ 0 rays were so fierce
that vegetatiouburned as under the action
(“titre In1000nversrandryunderthe
protracted heat; the fish were left dry
in heaps, and patrolled in a' few hours.
The stench that ensued produced the
Annuals venturing in
the 1am in the summer of 41025 fell down
dying; the threat [perched to s tinder
and "tb’e blood rushed tethebrain‘. In
1182 not only" did the river‘s dry up, but
the g44r'_ ’d cracked on every side. and
' 0;! to thehsrdneesef stone.
ydrie‘d up.
Italyw‘ksvisi'ted witbterdfiobeetm
11894; as... and pianiswsreburued
up.Dun141g thebettleof Bela, 1111880.
there ,were‘ more victilfi made by the
sun as. IbI'y'I weapons 111011 fell 'dc‘wn
sunstrockinr' . rows. 11141808401111
‘ I"'B4iiln " 4’ I" 41111131111111.1111:
" ' IIIl'yI‘ 1.1 1036,
the summer of 1706mequal 15111.11.
_INeet could be cooked
I'n00'u sud
.....
doors for severe months. Not In drop of
wstsr' fell" during "s'ix' months. In H53
the thermometer rose to 14185. In 1779
thehcat st Bologna wsssogreettbsta
numbn of people were stifled; Thine
was not ballad,” 91111.1 therresth, and
le totske‘refugeuu sis-ground.
may if”. this kit beam 1.101....
Feed-b as were: 011111.11 ‘61. £1.11
fruit' flail" 0’01! 1111.01.11. Thefurm-
111103110 11.131111151111an 4
crackedsudsplit 11p; meat wen bsdin
auhour, Them ran _dryiuI several
provinces 18ll'; espedsenis had
tobedevised for the grinding of corn.
In “unmounted heat was may.
'nied by stormiend earthquakes; filming
the drought 11311.11: of hummer.
1.111.111.1101“...th ihcsiouls-
New In 1982mm brought
about cholera] .111 Fiance: ? tgsuty
persons fell m: tothe visi-
hfio‘hihm alone. In 1818111811111.
momstermerkedlfl'intbesun. "
To. 0 of personal insult
-nfhp:lt::o%qx:sentment 0r retaliat-
in'g bytho nstpnl consequences ,,,,, of cool-
119mm witbdvgvsl "lode-troy all the
~WOS moist low. and give up, the
week _to tho msolent tyranny of:- the
M—
“T IMF! mo.
Sinus-e medal m1 is novel.
smith-unsealed” .m-m
a“ med“: m .0 Sim m
ho'sms'rnslve. m M
“hammerboped swal-
mom is asilnrvfihi mi“
:Wdfi'hs ”.011th live
.0, Manama“ bible;- nuke
mmmm wind “39"!
pmmI “.51. hot," down the romantic
enough to see it rotten.
‘ .
ing. But perhaps the quseratiflcakin .
thomatterofdwellings is thatofapena'
whichisasubsrbof Washington This ‘
a tree further up the hill. The house .
itself is built on a large platform cou- -
for comfort. The entrance' is cfl‘ected by '
Whpntheeelreturned.
~munity in that way.; Theysresemre-
ssm'ranx 31:11:13.4
ll One certainly sees more soldisssiuthe
. streets of Berlin mm m those of London
and Paris; but one does not see my of
them: and they form altogether but 40
' small minority of the peopleenemeote
1 when 1.111111311111111 Berlin. 1111111111111
easytoexp’lein; soldiers do not playat
soldieriug here, as French school-boys
have done latterly. Fighting is con-
Isidored by the Germans s 1.11.1111... or s
'trade,orenert—aeyou may liketocall»
it—whicb 1a to be learned very seriously, .
Year ago. It was then built in the 1' and Which keeps than)”: man. Who'
boughs ofagiant maple Recently the'
occupant concluded .to change his resi- .'
are nolens volens devoted. to it. during
they are nearly as much taken up by
their work as the most hard-working oili-
cial, mercantile clerk, or artisan. The
Lieutenant of the Guards, who has noth-
. ing todo but to show his fine uniform
. in the streets, exists only in the imagi-l
nation of people who have never seen
mangeneraIllybeginsbiswoi-k atoo'cook
in the evening he has at last got through
it. It is not he, certainly, who crowds
the streets of Berlin. He has other
things to do than to walk» about even
when he happens to be on leave. There
is. however, something military to be
every hour of the day, which may have
struck the Parisian newspaper writes-,1
though it does not belong exclusively to
Berlin, but to all the larger German
Every now and then. especially about
noon, you will meet small detachments
of soldiers—four, six, perhaps ten or
twenty men—marching-from the guard-
the palaces of members of the imperial
family, the residences of commanding
officers, and certain public buildings,
such as the Ministry of War. the Stefi
Office, the Arsenal, etc. These soldiers,
preceded by 0 Sergeant, walk in the mid-
dle of the street with long, regular, quiet
steps, almost leisurely. Suddenly a
sharp word of command is heard. An
ofllccrorauimpcialcsrriageisiusight.
struck by a gslvsuicbettery, and from
of spearhodic jerk they enlighten them;
selves up to their full height. their heads
and shoulders are thrown back, their
eyesarcfixedou one and themepoint
afi'rmg’rssp by thepowerfulhsnd,eud-
the feet, violently thrown forwardesby.
machinery, produce, as they tread the
herd lpavement at short. regulatin-
tcrvals, a loud andyet mufledsound.
familiar to the native of Berlin, and
which causes ‘him to look round toward
thoee’from' whom it proceeds.
now 0011 11111111111; ABE sun:
The bautiful waved lines and curious
flower-like figures that appear 0n the
surface of the herein are really the lines
of welding, showing that two different
metslc, iron and steel. are intimately
1.1.1.1151 in making the finest arid
strongest barrels. Th0 process of thin
welding 1.11.1 bidding steel and” 'i'ro'nis a
very interesting 0110; Flat 1.11..— or- rib-
bone. of steel and iron- are 111le ar-
ranged .togethmr.endrflieu'?'tw10ted-inwfa
cable; -‘Se'v'e_rsl'of‘.thaeable’s stethen'
welded togethu and 'ehlped 1mm long.
around a hollow eylihdei, called. s.,.m-
spiral bars are heated and firmlywclde'd.
The spiral coil. is now putnpon what'is
celled a welding marchisagain heated.
Ind. awfully: 'hmmered 'intothe. shape
of. a gun , -; Nertcomee'thezcold
hammering, y which the pores of the
metal are securel'yic'losed. The last, or
finihingoperationi-isitoturni the barrel
on slethe to. exactly its proper shape and
size. Bunnie twistings sndweldings
Iud‘ksinmeringl‘ the 'metale'are' soblend-
edthst. theme-thee somewhat the'oon-
lilthnynud toughness of woven..steel
and iron". Aberrel ’thus made. is? very
hurd toburst. But the, finishingcf the
insid'c-ofthe barrel in cooperation to
uniting-very greet demands-kills. What
is celledh'oylinders'hored barelae where
the bore or holejhmk' the bureau
waded-uniform _Ieiaeafromeud ..teiend.
A choke-bore is one. that“ 1s a smaller
end. There are .variousfl was of
'tchokins";gun: but. theokm of
all methods :is. toImske. . 9 mm- the! its
shot close together with even. and
distribution and with great
are several kinds of metsho'ce
'16
motions
which are called Damascus. Bernard. and
'lsminnted,.;steel _the Dune-.0 11.1. bdrrels. .
are generally considered'the bgt.
s-
A STRANGE LITTLE COKIEUNI'I'IJ
St. Nuiane, Michigaii, is a curious
community1Thougl'1'fo4unded as long
agoas 1848 its population isn'ow'but :12.
made up of German peasant women cuf-
fragiski. The articles of Mellon-e10:
the settlenmnt 'm, in fact, but 1.- moiety—4
' provide for a board of sevehtrusteee.
consisting of priest, three men- and three
women, elected by 011 ~'fli'0'kdiilt mound,
women aunuslly.‘ *PGerman is the'only
language epoku;:2<M"Wy two, the
Euglnln'. They live afieifibyifithem:
selves 'end tekéno .inwlwill Them
side world. They- are-ell egrioulturish.
The women work out. in theflaldflldl
'sions‘. The people takemrigregt many.
orphans, expeofingzio’msinflfn them-
-ligioue,- and threetimss e deywemble
in their chapel for player.
almost the whole dey‘ 1n their quarter's or :
on the parade ground. As to the ofllcer'e, '
him. That aristocratic young gentle.-
seen in the streets of Berlin at nearly ,
towns where soldiers are gsrrisoned. -
house to relieve the eentries on duty at '
Themes all at oneeseem tohavebeen I
thatinetant tomoveunder someetrsugc
and irresistible influence. Withakin'd ‘_
—thcpsssing'omcer; therific-is :lieldin .
flat'uber.‘whicii'éiss'ndxt. ”1.1.1in '
around whichtheedgm as.“ "
Itthemnasleeudtlnnituetthebreegh ir-
that- gunmakers use, the principal of ,
general, mWf'filllthMm.lhowI
. stalwart.
as the men, and by itlfiirr-induibyikave _
made I. valuable mistook-Mp”. .
4' 'TWo' DOLLARS A YEAR'.I
Number 37
Absolutely Pure ~
magnum
petitlrm win. the. Atlanta-“33‘0”“ Ifest. mm 190%} summon-Mm '7'
weight i{chum or phoep hate
'1 ‘. cum.“ I
' 1 » 'MORGIAN, No. 2 Pine St, Nng’Yorkmc City.
Tans row-101: Doggy varica- ,IA mar}? 31 1111131;
or“. Bsxrso PownsucouI 100 Wall Ist., RN. ;
'1
T l y ' ‘ ‘
001110111 011211111.
’zl‘er ins f‘or- Adver- timing.
Furnished on application. Liberai,-.e1_f0riu. rue-
to4Io11g tin'ie and large space Adi/enfsdsf
Transient advs. isquArc (1 inch) 1 time 81.00
Subsequent Insertions, per week, _ a)
Funeral and Obituary N ot1cee, same race.
Births, Marriages and Deaths. glsertIed free
Q11 bio advrts. not 111181116 st Jilin!“
All Bills Collectablc Monthly and Yuri:
Accounts at pro rata Rates.
nus-1.1; am: a Case's-x m
can 4311111.
- For Sale Cheap.
WILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
a small, neat Cottage, of six roo in
neighborhood and three minutes' wlrik' of the
Bridge ridge. Ippl'yst oaznr'rn OFFICE.
For Sale.
E elegant building site at Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, belongln'g' to' the Estate of the' late
Benry'l‘. Mo rchssed by him do his
oil to build his coun
life-time, upon resi-
deuce, co 0’: acreson ighgroun, with
exten'dvc views Island Sound, 11110 old
shades. This a lot i's capable of being subdivided
.........:.. ”3°“ "1.121%?" ’18..“
no e ence o e
Re’v. S. B. 8'. Bgsellmlildokncwnas the St. John’s
PING-CTN! ’ Mpelityishighly reccommended for
ageutiemansfami residence, and is within 1%
. -. hour's o'f New~¥ork Ctity', and 111‘ one of the
' and ouriabinfou F. 0%inm Conhecticutwprice,
meets
I318 '000:' IAppl‘y
Wallis Com. or Knotnlnii
£01810 ‘1. in Let.
EB known as' the W. C. Streetprop-
m eet‘dee,with‘--1endid
{being-
out (“1183 th nice
l .Barh'y .Iother
; jshade and fruit freon, adjoining the property of 8'.
1""Also one other tr4 of about tort acres on Riv-
Ile'rsid'e avenue fiofimii'lgon Rivers'lde ave no and
10011 forb M01108?” ntle'ldin 11c nice “lb
gets a cos i Boron
l of Norwalk andaim min the center otthe busing“
, thin short dis,
lat: Isln'rn, Agent.
Dfle. DAVID
“Zfiufifirmw ..4
mended]. mfifit?‘
A (lure For. Gravel.
A (lo-W.- III! I'll-I'll. Mimic—A m
. melt Yew May Coildd‘ImI . > =
It seems to have been reserved 101111. David
Kennedy,“ of Rondout, N; Y.,' Itinto accom hall,
“'8 on Wide
NED '8 FA OETE REMED what others have
to com The subioiued l'e'tter will he found 1mm!
vital interest tosInu‘erei-s from gravel and to the
general public:
ALB Lnun', March 20, 1884.
.Dr. D. Kennedy, Random, N. 1'.
mm. 813. - Let me tell- you 11.51111. .11.: _I have
never been partial to roprietary medicines, asI
believe the majority
than methods 010 money from people
whom suffering makes ready to catch at any hope
of relief; They are mean cheats and deletions.
But your. 'FAVORITBREMRDY I know by ha py
experience to be a totany different thing. I
been a‘suil‘erer from gravel-for years, and' had 10-
sorted to many eminent p sicians for relief, but
no permanent good came‘of bont'tiiree' years
ago your FAVORITE Iiit'MIleYA was recommended
to me. I can give on the resuLt in a sentence:.1
tried it and it save my life. You can use this let-
-ier if you' think best.
.. Yours, etc, NATHAN ‘ACKDEYI
Captain Nathan Ackley was 1011 along time con-
nected with the .Canal Ap ralser’s once in Albany.
. He is well known and wrl't'
do good to others.
As a medicine for all disease of 11111111591111;
Kidnersan and d stive organs,
vom 1. 11.011111: fairly wonits 111311 ie’iintyaf'l
' tion. 'erteI _lf desirable to Dr. Kennedle
Rondont,N .
And Government Claims
leBssiuers. Thousandshfa's
80
Rights N.egllected
_ ADDRESS, Free of Charge, .
Geafiw. 3. NOBLE, Bridgeport
Bar to Let.
MEDIUM sized barn, in good order, within
hree minutes walk from the postomce, will ._
let at very reasonable terms to the right patty
Apply 111111111 6.11... ' 161
DRUN KEN N ESS
Carolin its Various Stages
Destremrstimulsute eutncl removed. Bum
meson
GOTDEN SPECIFIC 60., :
1:21” 105 huf- so. 4 cinnati, '0.
" orthe working class.' sons 16 boats for
" ,andw‘e 16111111111 "yea-mes
yalwv'eiusble box of sample
.tkahwill tyou inithe way of makihgmoremey
insfew 5 than you ever "roughere
hie at
telnet required. start
you. 'Youcanwork all the time or in spare time
only The work .is universally adapted to‘ both
60 cents mac'ev ev'er'yI evening. That: lwho want
work my- test' the uslness, we maxethis unparal-
iced otter; to an- who are not well satisfiedwe will
send :1 to' pay. for the trouble of writhig u Full
directi one, etc, sent free. Fortune's
e by those who give their 1.111.111.1111... to
willbe
the worn Grea't' success absolutely immanent
_delsy. Start now. Address Srmsox
will!!!“ . . ‘
-' ' ".'.".-...' 3'”
'. you are overworked in bodyor mind and feel
3491-1111 down " or “tired out," their” is the’ 11111010
use Vegetiuc. . It is just'the thing to restore your
'.. ,.
HAS _YOUR BLOOD
become impure and the. 01.111111101111102. Are "
you predisposed to or have you inherited-semin-
lous honors? UseLVegetinc' fluithfully and a? cure
ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC
111111111 naictwme‘thing? tosiathc organs of in
semen? :V'egetine' tekcu‘ iIn' smalidncoaII is the
verybestresiedy.» " - ..
D0 YO 4U4 .WANT
amedicine for any disease Amery» impure
condition of the blood; as Salt Rheum, Rheuma-
tism, : .flvnklle‘ozlaiscnncemplsinta 4.11.11.11.11...
1- (Iaud Defllity? Ahwsycgetcnc thltais KNOWN to
pgssescmcritII like YIesmmc and you are sure to
_Ibesstlsfiedr':
WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS
themselves.I t '41
Pruitt 1141111111111,
" ' . North of Norwalk Cemetery, ,, .
Q9108
Dealer-mi Wren House: and ”Burnout .4011!
mm ens! vent-hie mast» omens 0m”
on hand and all sorts of designs in rims amazed,
to order.
'IIIGradlug and Ito-filling Cemetery Plots
"'O' promptly attended to
them to be nothing eI'b'etter
esfornopnrposebnt to:I .
*PENSIONSO
In 1 01pm [5.101-
wedge plseln nco
fu,teeormmleglmu0mgswm .
magi ._ .,
se'xes', young gand‘Iold. You can (cast!! earn from.
nan-111. Thcrc'is not aremedymsdc 1111:1111. ' '
- performed somauy wonderful cures of scrotum.
for Vegeune but yet are shit to bschthem ;with . ,I
the strongest kind of my to? m ' 4 '
A. .Q¢.g'. I ‘
tel Trees Shrubbery,Vinei.‘ Cut Flowers always '
siys . 'R’
cHokéE
F93 ISLALE-
(in Wilton Avenue
IApply4 to 4
' u. J.‘S'I'URGIE'S. or o. a. wrnsoiv, '
. _ , e , . .' ~ ~ '
l'
’ - GAZETTE BlY "DING. 4t!
.11...
4A conveniently and 1.1.1.1111. located comge
creams water missus
water 011 premises. Three
postotnce. Apply at this’ once.-
. For sale.
W O Montague Cylinder Presses for News r
or Poster work. Will be sold cheap for 1322131.
_Size of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Appllyst
, , I I , 1110011111011.
.snd guodw well of
IutIe’s walk from the
F01: Rent
For-thefilammernmhs. Twas twee oe-
tave Pianos. Rent moderate. Address. P. 0.
Box, 457,18 orwslk. ms
For Sale.
TWO Seated Family Carriage and a low end
Spring top buggy. Enquire at this Office;
FOR SALE,
NIE two Sfifiled square box side bIfi'l' wagon.
A
, one light lumberbox wagon.
One' second-hand square box wagon.
one one-horse cart. '
“461 ' A. LYON. Knight Street.
11...“. loan on Real Estate.
4 Applyto F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOO 00]),
Fairfield Cobaty National B'ank.
.291:
THE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
. 18111 80003981. 311811138 12111
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
pgclgs for losses 00 sound company insures
r
W. C. 8mm, Bren. 8.11. 010151241), Tress,
Geo. IR. Cams, Secretary.
0. E'. WILSON
11.1.1.1 11.11.11. 141 Real. Estate Agent.
Money to Loan.
4'Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
' 'rivA. INSURANCE c 01' HA'RTFO n.
:E Incorpomama- charter.” Perpetua R
I‘cArrIrAi. Ash assure: 05.900008; '61."
lOIfi and damage
mitotic hazard and 081.311.533.13“
J on. COWLES &- MBR
Sole 1.9.1.”... 0' min and vicinity. 1:11.11,
BERNARD COHN. .
..1. —MERCHANT TAILOR-—
IFW'EEK’S BUILDING, WALLI- STREET.
. A; FULL. IJNE 0F ~
' ImportcdaudDomeetlc 01.11111.
Of the In 8% constantly on hand.
Noveltieshi Satisfiction guaran-
teed in every particular. - ,
NE W, MARKET I.
No. 6 Molmfltteetgiorwalk.
.. Tun 11110517 or :
'in“, 1.... Button, 11.1.11, m,
monm' as.
who“... 1 e ”grunt
its season: 111 1’0" 'W.“ F.
WKWOOD. laments! Adm Bream - —- 011145.
W. _H. MEEKER _.
as Iain so... "
, : SOUTH NORWAL'K, CONN” I
Practical Plummets,
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealei's iii Plunu'ners’ and
Stesmntters’ Supplies, and Gas Fixtm. 2
. 1y21
'JOhblnl; promptly attended to.
w. a QHINTABD, l
3,
10111118111116 UNDERTAKER
OPPOSITE BORSE 12.11. DEPOT,‘
'Resiuen‘ee, 143 Main Street. Telephone Connectioul
_ LINCOLN 4
Sill 1110111 COMPANY
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
82'10I88'nsr 12p swam, .
I Opposite Grand Central Depot, Ns'w Your}
' ‘A building Fire Proof 'l'lirbhgho’ut'rented now
thesransactiotot business. Bezel rentedat‘ r0
IE0 to 6300 per year. Silver, trunks, and pacI
1- cried under-'gu’arant Private entrance,
tionaad toil rooms for ladies. Vault,- coupe
reception on 'toilet' roo'ms oh the ground 'noor', an
acceslhle the street Rooms or
_space in the 1
Fire Prodf Warehouse 4
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandize
t.
special t-y..
. .‘. INSPECTION INVITED.
T11 LJnxlsPresi Presinde t.-
cs. A. Vassanrvoosnflice-Presideut;
J. B. Enoss, Secretefy.
.0111“ J.R. “willows, Superintendent.
1
”'1:me 'I'I laser 11-
£1.31 ' " "1810- to 18884-
inc. 1' Offices, 438 Main Street.
1 “WHOIT, GONE-g
" "'"""i' ,
~ ~-- to» WE,
Emma 8. i
:43 We'll IStreeItI,‘ , - New Yorm
Brokers 111111- Dealers in Railway and all other
es. 'W
BAILW YIN'VESTMBN
AM specialty, hrtii'eA seYle'ction sud' estim'astle 4of which
counec 0-00 with “Poor’s Manual of
'giv'es‘ them special advantages. Cor-
' rsspchdelice. invited uiries answered.
4 Deposit ”genius received and interest allowed.
31' " e] t’i 115. feet 110ml!) on High St. and .
, I I _IN '8! 125 feet
rented‘ by the month‘or year. Trunk storage a .
'."j'."" dram—ones ’
BUSINESS 1111110001111.
[Advertisements under this head $1.00 per line
,1 . per mm .4 ~.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR.
F. w. PERRY,
BUTTER DEALER.
B. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sta.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
ANDREW SELLECK, ' 49 Wall St.
norms.
THE ARLINGTON, Cor. Main kWall St
leum' STABLES.
GEO. S. GREGORY,
W. B. GLINESPHOTOGRAPHEBS. M .
F. E. READMAN, Gazette 13119111312;
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
S. STEPHENS, 58 Wall St.
murmur.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
GROCERS.
FIN NEY A: BENEDICT
It. P.BEAT1'Y.
Gazette “
14 111113111 St
33 Main Stree
'c w 11 1‘11”?“‘1123.
01’s I. I 01‘
GEO. WARD causes, 18 Wells:
SELLECK 3110s., 14 1. 16 Wall St.
A BOOTS AND SHOES.
. H. HOYT Wall St.
EUGENE FANCHEB, 17 Main Street
w MEAT, FISH A‘V'D PROV lBION MARKETS;
’ALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
11. MI. BATES, 19 Wall Street
' JEWELI. EB AND warqmrsm.
LuanANn JACKSON. so Wurst.
Innis, Baas, are.
n. p. BEATTY,‘ Cor. Will and Wkltil' St
‘ DRY GOODS AND OARPETS.
VAN HOOSEAB & AMB
EDWARD STREET LEB,‘ Gazette Bldg
TINNING AND SLATE Recluse.
F. W. JAQUI, 53 Wall St.
TEAS AND COFFEE.
B. P. BEATTY,‘ Cor. Wall and .Watcr Ste
I. HARNESS.
J F.PECKWELL,
TONSORIAL 1111118115.,
GUS. FBANKE, . Gazette Building
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
B4. ‘J. STUBGES," Gazette Building
' LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBELL.
Wnter St.
Water St.
31010111113111me
HARNESS
To compete with concerns I have t
Agency of one on to oldest 11110 11113911333111”
lishments in the state for the sale of
Ems-.3110“ 331 .
I 1.1113111, coin;- '1‘???“
shahalsolfake'
Fine Harness to Order,
“mathematical;
No; 7 WATEMTREET.~
where I will kee a regular line of
Hamois, n19“ 1mgRobes, Feed gssponges,
«T. F. ”CREE-Is.
I I flake! 1859. BUY mm
an: BF N'
sAIrlsrAcnOII
. «1 uns'rnu. . . ;
MUM thrift“ It‘l’vmm
4 also: WARD blunt-iron,
- HAIDENBROOI’S steam: mu. WET,
FAMILY GROCERIEO;
Ledgewood Farm D Fe 1
with pure Bottled 1311’s.... 11111 e"- can ”9 “ppm"
Dr.T. E SWIFT,
Dunn-131',
Artiflcmi Teeth without Plates by the perfect
Crowning System.
Office and Residence, No.9 West Avenue.
sis-Right Hand Bell.
WALEX S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Ham Trunk
Bags, Blankets, whip:i Lap Robzsss'ahd "'
HORSE FURNISHING. liflllllS.
Harness Trunks and Ba Repaired at
Low Prices, add at a sficsm notice.
Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street,
61112 anGEPon'r, con.
J. BELDEN HURILBUTT. '
Attorney and Counselor 111.11,
Room No. 4. Up 8tair’e..
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN
'HINKLING & 00.,
BANKERS d. BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock kprivileges securedmsmaii and large
lots. Petroleum 1000 bsl'rels- Orders filled by
telegram ormaii. Official lmpuoiationsanu informa-
ti'en sent free. Fractlo lots 1 to 0 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. iysp
A P Send six cents for postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods
4 which will hei 0
right away than anything else? hi“ to more money
of either sex succeed from
... . .1. an. A1
our. e roa
road to fortune 0 us before the work
sure. At once, a’cldress ere, absolutely
TRUE 1k. 00., Augusta, Maine.
GRAY’S SPECIFIC “DICINE.
'tsanu Issue THE GREAT "
_ 11 n' AMERICAA‘
Y. Anunfailmg curefor
Seminal Weakness, S mater-
tines, Impotency, and s1 Diseases
.01 Self-Abuse; as loss of Memory,
,IUniversalIhssitud e Pain in the
.z..Bsck, Dlmness ot'Vlsion, Prema-
. .. ture Old Age, and many other
.. diseases that lead to finsenlfy or
~;;Consnmption and. a Premature
[5131253 Egan-G w?“ Adi-1'1 of advertisements to
en ts
from dwhomy'the 11141111105951. I'll ;‘
bought do not refund, but refer
you to the manufacturers and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom i ever, complied
with. See the r written guaran-
tee. A trial of one single pack-
age of Gray’s Specific will con-
vince the most skeptical of its .. 4
On account of counterfeits well"!
have adopted the Yellow 'wrapper;'
{lieu only
Deler‘fi‘ull particulars in our pain hiet which we
desire to send free by mail to ever'y) one'.
The Specific medicine is sold by all druggisis
at $1 rapack 50, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent bym loathe receipt of the money, by
addressing THE GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO. ,Buffnio, N. Y. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTED.
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwalk, and 68
Washington (reef, South Norwalk.
"P. w. BATES
A'l‘ HIS
_lllllllLE ll GRANITE YARD
On Water Eta-oat.
IHAS NEW DESIGNS IN ~
[lend Stones. Monuments 4am]
all kinds-of'Memor-lal Work.
mm. AND arm THEM
GUION LINE—
0.0111141. 11111111111
FOR ‘ .
Queeustows and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. IL, foot of King Street.
AL ASKA . WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These steamers are built of Iron, In watertight
commitments, and are furnished with even
requisite to make the passage across the Atlaniik
both safe and agreeable having Bath Room,
Smoking Room, Drawing lloom.Pian0 and Librarv ,
also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Sta taterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation and ligh1.Cabiu Passage
ficcording to Stateroom) 000, $80, and 8100'-
iermedlate, $10; Steerage at low rates.
Williams &. Guion,
Offices, 29, Broadway, New York.
H. SkBycn’gton,
Agent:
Job Printing of..." 1..."...
Bank Building
5 Gazette Bldg
Stock always Fresh and Complete. Agent for'
,5 2’.
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler